Yes, they do. It is celebrated on January 6th and is usually the day when Mexican people exchange presents.
it is a Mexican holiday.
Mexicans who believe in Christmas or who celebrate it, do indeed have a Christmas tree. I know someone who lives in Mexico. It's the same thing, if they are Jewish, they celebrate Hanukkah, if they are Christian they celebrate Christmas.
One of the dessertsare called Rosca De Reyes. Its aa special type of bread eaten on this holiday.
They can eat arroz con grandules, roast pork, patties tembleque, coquito, and pig kinda like what they eat on Christmas in El Día de los Tres Reyes Magos in puerto rico?Puerto Rico.
This is just the Spanish name for Epiphany, or what Europeans from the "old country" used to call "Little Christmas", it was actually celebrated like Christmas for many Europeans. As the Dia de Los Tres Reyes Magos is specifically a Spanish name, you would need to ask your question of whichever nationality you were looking for the custom.
In the Philippines, they know the name Santa Claus, but traditionally, it was the Los Tres Reyes Magos ("The Three Kings") that brought toys.
Gold, Frankincense, and Myrrh. oro, incienso, y mirra. Los Reyes Magos (literally, the Meiji Kings) (Melchor, Gaspar, Baltasar) are said to have come from the East to bring those gifts to the newborn baby Jesus. In most Spanish cultures "Three Kings Day" (Día de los Tres Reyes Magos) is the day gifts are exchanged. Christmas Day is for reverence. Three Kings Day (January 6) is the day to exchange gifts.
Three Kings' Day (January 6), supposedly the day the Magi showed up in Bethlehem to worship the baby Jesus.
In the Philippines, they know the name Santa Claus, but traditionally, it was the Los Tres Reyes Magos ("The Three Kings") that brought toys.
They call Santa Santa, Kris Kringle, or Saint Nick. There are lots of other names too, like Santo Clós, El Niño Dios, Los Tres Reyes Magos, Papá Noel, or Jesús Christmas.
Los Tres Reyes (The Three Kings) is 6th January
Considering Mexico is a devote Catholic country, Both Santa Claus and the Three Magi qualify as such.Traditional gift exchange has occurred on Epiphany Day(Jan 6), when the Biblical Magi (Melchior, Caspar, Balthasar) provide the gifts to well-behaved children. However, especially in northern Mexico, many families also have their gift exchange during Christmas (Dec 25).